The Clitheroc A the riser <£ Times, December 4. 1964


COUNTRY D IARY


\ S on most of my jaunts by Ribble and Hodder or


indeed for that matter in the Highlands and Islands I spend much time squatting by the hedgeside, woodland and on the high ground just contem­


no exception and on numerous occasions as I pondered, I


%


plating. My journey along Skirden was


thought this or that scene was worthy of the pencil or brush of Constable.


Had he visited these parts


throughout the seasons then I am sure the scenes in Ribbles- dale would now be on exhibi­ tion in several of the provincial Art Galleries.


know as well, have been captured in some degree by the late Clitheroe artist — Cawthorne, whose works are in homes throughout our countryside. Cawthorne it appears had a


Scenes from the past we all


I of smoke or industrial activity ! is in the region of ten or twenty


tons, The Knotts, and beyond just out of vision, lies Dale Head. Small wonder why the air is so clear in these parts. No matter what direction the nearest sign


is conspicuous by its absence. Now, quite suddenly, you come to this point betwixt these streams where the entire area is carpeted by the rich tawny fronds, the colour of a fox. It- is here also as we approach


SCENERY WORTH PAINTING IN Clitheroe last year 1,784


GUARD THOSE TEETH


i miles. 1 But speaking of The Knotts. I which is now less than half a i mile from our position, I believe I from this point you are afforded I one of the finest views in Ribble ; or Hodder valleys. From the ' heights on a clear day you have I a panorama of unequalled splen­ dour and what is more from Knotts Hill your range takes in practically a full circle. To those who enjoy such


the six hundred foot contour that we notice the gradual diminishing size in the trees— the hawthorn and alders—and also the expansive areas of fawn- coloured uplands associated with exposed places and faded grasses by Ribble and Hodder. At all times we can appreciate


things, let them go to the place with a pair of .binoculars and survey the details and magnifi­ cence of the upper Hodder Valley, and also the immense sweep of countryside of upper Ribblesdale. If the visibility is good the memory of such an expedition will remain in that inward eye for many years.


prodigious output and in con­ sequence had not the same con­ sideration for detail as that revealed by the landscape painter of the past. Whatever the reason no one can say but it seems that style and output are conflicting


. tributary. Prom Forest Beck I took path and field on the West bank and soon after leaving Skirden Hall noticed a pro­ nounced change in the general scene. By the stream, always sheltered,' vegetation and trees gave no sign or indication of change, but on the higher ground a few hundred yards from the beck's side the more open landscape was at once


artist could scarcely find more inspiring scenes than by Ribble. To return however to our


forces. One thing is certain—an


you have an uninterrupted view over miles of upland, at once you note the change of air, for coming across these uplands the breeze soon gathers the damp sharp tang of the distant moors. To the West and North you


Impressive. Here approaching Ray Head


are confronted with mile after mile of sweeping rising ground. West, the ground rises to Wit-


AN OLD HOUSE


return to cur path adjacent to Skirden. From Ray Head with its substantial house dated 1677, wc pass down to the well-wooded beck in the direction of Blue


But again let me hasten on to Scar.


rising point of Skirden beck is now only a matter of a few hundred yards. I t is formed by the joining of Greensagill and New Gills beck—and what a delightful meeting place it is. In the pleasant hollow alder and sycamore skirt the beck side and in the hawthorns, I watched the blue tits, chaffinches and the odd marsh tit hunting diligently on the fine branches.


From the ford to the actual


A little to the North, and standing guard over the entire


• scene is Brackenhurst, domi­ nant on the higher ground between the twin becks which go to form Skirden Se'dom have I .heard a more fitting name or indeed seen a farm­ stead so much in keeping with its environs.


Throughout my journey from Ribblc to Skirdcn Head bracken


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. ,


that certain wildness of the open places far from the noise, dust, and smoke of town or city. So pleasant and invigorating where in Spring and Summer the call of the curlew and snipe are con­ stant reminders of this splendid


ticularly just a little beyond Brackenhurst, that you are aware of the immense catchment area associated directly with Skirden Beck. This and its tribu­ taries gather water from Tosside and even beyond to Holden Moor. From these points it then fellows the path we have taken to join Ribble near Bolton Hall.


isolation. I t is also at this point and par-


NO MENTION OF HALL


go to an area just north of the Slaidburn-Wigglesworth road to find what is named—Skirden Hall. The building near Forest Beck and always referred to as Skirden Hall is merely noted as “Skirden" with no mention of a


of a Hall, I am reminded that on looking at the map we must


Again when mention is made


guidance on what may seem a trivial matter but one which certainly requires clarification. And now having completed this interesting length of a well- known beck all that remains is for us to choose our path for a return to the village of Bolton-


hall. And so once again we seek


beauty. Let me tell you of this next week.


by-Bowland. I have chosen one of much


"NATURALIST”.


L SENT TO BORSTAL


i a ;


pONVICTED by Clitheroe Mag- istrates of three offences of


assault causing bodily barm, Michael Parker, t20), labourer, of Burlington Street Blackburn, was sent to Borstal by the County


cuting, said Parker had denied the offences at Clitheroe Magis­ trates Court but he had been


Sessions at Preston. Mr. D. C. Waddington, prose­


mitted on September 26 shortly before midnight. Parker and another person had shouted abuse at a party of people and when they told them to stop the accus­ ed and his friend attacked two men and injured them. The wife of one of the men was also kick­ ed by Parker.


house and accused called there later and asked that the matter should not be reported to the pol-


The injured people went to a


Parker said it was a fair light between them after the other people had started banging on the car.


When he was interviewed,


ing, said that words were ex­ changed and the other people involved banged on the car and caused some damage.


Mr. J. V. Williamson, defend­


Winter Skips


NARVIK. Warm fabric lining. In Black Glove Leather. Also in Black, Brown or Ivywood Suede.


95/11 BRAITHWAITES


THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE


GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


February but he had quarrelled with his fiancee and as a result went drinking. He was sorry for what took place and the assualt on the lady was by accident not design, when got involved in the melee.


Parker was hoping to marry in


worker in a job which had pros­ pects.


Chimney sweep fined


of Lime Street, was fined £3 by Clitheroe magistrates yestcr- tional Insurance contributions in | day week for using an uninsured : respect of himself and £3 for faffing to pay in respect of his son.


A CLITHEROE chimney sweep, Thomas Duckworth,


of £164 12s. 7d. at a rate of £2 a week.


He was also told to pay arrears He said Parker was a good


convicted and sent for sentence. He said the offences were com­


at a school clinic for dental de­ fects reveals the 55th annual report of the Principal School Medical Officer, S. C. Gawne. published this week. Apart from this 34 pre-school children were treated and 13 nursing expectant mothers. Speech defects claimed the


schoolchildren were treated T hE


next highest number of school- children in attendance a t clinics and during 1963, 546 were treated. Children who had not started


school included 70 cases of eye defection and 33 cases of ear, nose and throat trouble. Four were treated for minor ailments and 24 for foot trouble. Cases of eye trouble among


children at school were plentiful and 410 children in all were treated as well as 65 for minor ailments and 73 for ear, nose and throat illnesses. Three hundred and thirty,


three cases attended chiropody clinic and among the 136 chil­ dren treated. I l l were discharged cured, 10 discharged improved, one had treatment suspended four caased attending and 10 are still attending.


A BIT OF ELBOW GREASE


Don't go flying off the ’andle, When tha gets feeling mad, Just find thisel' a job to do— Tha'll find thi troubles cease— If tha’ll use a bit o’ gumption, Ond a bit of elbow grease!


Ond as the years 'ave rolled away.


Ah’ve seen ’is words come true. When Ah’m stuck i’ Dickie's meadow,


Ond th'atmosphere is blue. When tempers start to bubble up. Ond angry words increase, Ah goes ond finds misel’ a job, As needs some elbow grease!


Or chop a load o' wood. I t 'elps to bash things good and 'ard,


Ah'll 'appen saw some logs i' two,


I t tha'rt not feeling good It gets it out o' t'systcm. ond Blood pressure will decrease. If tha'll nobbut use thi gumption


Ond a bit o' elbow grease!


So. thee try this prescription, I t works there is no doubt, Next time tha gets thi dander up. Set to ond sweat it out. If thee ond t'missis 'as a row, Tha'll quickly sign the peace, If the missis uses gumption, Ond tha uses elbow grease! " JIMIFEL."


SENT TO JAIL FOR CHEQUES OFFENCE


.y FORMER Worston man who was living at the


Three Peaks Caravan Site. Ingleton, was jailed for four months by Bowland magis­ trates at Gisburn on Friday. He was Geoffrey Thomas


Norgrove (25) who pleaded guilty to two charges of obtaining money by means of worthless cheques and asked for six similar offences to be taken into consideration. The court heard that Nor­


■jyri Grandad often sed to me irX when Ah were just a lad.


Sparkling prints from the home darkroom


by Howard S. Cotton (Photographic Information Council!


average snapshotter invariably will leave his or her exposed rolls of film with the local photographic dealer


for developing and printing, whereas the more enthusiastic shutterbug will tackle the complete job himself in the home darkroom—and have the satisfaction of knowing that the pictures really are “all his own work”, from squeezing the shutter to drying off the finished print. Apart from this personal satisfaction, what is there to com­


mend do-it-yourself processing ? The answer is to be found in the one word—control.


a perfectly adequate job, of course but to keep charges to a reasonable level, much of the •vork is highly automated; it is quite impossible to give individ­ ual attention to each print and still charge only 9d. or so for it. The photographer with his own darkroom can exercise personal control over each of his pictures atid obtain exactly the result he desires — exactly the right amount of contrast, the right composition, the right density for the sky and so on. Many prints entered by ama­


The D. & P- laboratories do


TOURIST RECORDS BROKEN


M°“ records fell to Britain's booming tourist industry in


teur photographers for compe­ titions suffer from possessing poor print quality, and for the person who is doing his or her own processing, there is really no excuse for this. I t may be that some entrants for contests do not appreciate what good print quality is, so here are some of


the points to go for. Most important is a full range


of tones, from white to black (really black, that is) with all ike mid-tones of grey between. All too often, the beginner pro­ duces an anaemic-looking print which shows the subject well enough, but has no sparkle. Occasionally the negative is at fault, but most often, the trouble lies with the printing technique. One should never be in too much of a hurry when working in the darkroom. There is a great tendency to rush things and see the results as quickly as possible. The most common fault is to over-expose the negative when it is in the enlarger or printing frame and then.' as a result, to under­ develop the print. What happens is that too much light is allowed to reach the printing naper so when it is immersed in the dove' ■ oping solution, the image comes up too quickly and then proceeds to go darker and darker. The photographer quickly lifts the print, out and transfers it to the stop-bath before tile whole sheet turns black—and the result is 4 murky picture with a blotchy appearance.


ONLY SOLUTION vJh


-AU'. this happens, uati is t<


a lull two minutes, the latter part of ing time qusiity


lie left plutographer will, is


ceives exposures of, say, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 seconds. The


verging lengths of so that


the the whole picture


time in trips re­


exposed


is used for


prepare a test strip before mak­ ing an


achieved. The wise of


that sparkling


is in print


piece of printing paper and


enlargement. picture


An


course, odd


developed in the normal way and the best exposure can easily lie determined for the print proper. A grey and uninteresting print


paper is


grove approached Robert Parker, of the Temperance Hotel, Gisburn, with whom he was acquainted and cashed a cheque for £17 10s. and later, the same day, obtained timber, valued at £4 10s. from Jack Thornton, of Hodgson Farm, Waddington. Norgrove was jailed for


four months on each charge, the sentences to run concur­ rently.


is usually the result of reversing the above procedure; under-ex­ posing and over-developing. Prints produced in this way can always be recognised by the com­ plete absence of blacks. Ideally, your photography


tit exposure time until the print cat


for it


to start again: cut down in the developer ior this develop­


the only solu-


September, when 183,000 foreign visitors arrived in tills country. A spokesman for the British


Travel Association, Britain’s official tourist organisation states that the September arrivals represented an increase of 19 per cent on the same month last year.


ber of foreign visitors to Brit­ ain in the first nine months of 1964 to l,624.000y-a rise of 14 per cent on the period.


They brought the total num­


This is the rate of interest allowed in the Investment Department.


Depositors with not less than £50 to their credit in the Ordinary Depart­ ment can deposit up to £3,000 in the Investment Department,


Repayments are normally subject to one month’s notice, but sums up to £50 may be drawn on demand.


TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK CLITHEROE: 7 Church Street


Rumbles


RETURN T SLINKY T By Valerie


'j-’HERE' S scam comfort for the aver latest rumbles from the world of For years we have lived under tl


and girdles which mould and maybe ] wish we had. But the new Harlowe


fashion phase is now taking us back to a slinky and clingy line where only the lightest and barest form of underwear is permissable. A large American corset


firm have just brought out their answer to this fashion phase in the shape of a “Second Skin". This comes in one-piece, weighs scarcely one half ounce and is made of


■to bring ourselves into line with this trend ? Statistics show us cne-H as


THOSE BULGES


in September numbered 68,000. This was a rise of 36 per cent on the month and brought total U.S arrivals in the January-to- Septentber period to 506,000—an increase of 17 per cent.


Visitors from the United States


CHRISTMAS CAKE


By Margaret Alden.


rich fruit cake recipes, it would seem that a traditional Christ­ mas cake mixture may not be just a once a year treat nowa­ days. I am delighted to think this may be true, For at Christmas it will be


JUDGING by the number of year from readers asking for


letters I receive during a


than not into a shape which a clinging crepe creation would reveal u s : bulging slightly between the bottom of the bra and the top of the foll-on: ridged across the stomach and buttocks with seam-joints, or bones; and finally emerging from the ceneral crush to give two ‘spare tyres” at the top of the leg between nylon and roll-on. each tyre topped with round sus­ pender bumps. Long-leg pantie girdles and all-


These mould us more likely


been so carefully designed that it almost appears as though one lias sprayed rather than pulled it on. Ideal, s.iv the manu­ facturers, for the new ranges of slinky dresses, or even the trans­ parent top types. How can you or I. the Miss or Mrs. Average Great Britain hope


stretchy flesh-coloured nylon. I t has no bulky seams and has


owning 2.4 corsets. 1.9 roli-ons and 5.2 bras per year.


: w s M p


of H ment Coup Dece. inqui Bros, decis resid sitec Drivt sited Tl


of


Ccui for t the i A


acco


Corn whic its peri' • h


in-one corsetry can. of course, re­ form this all-too-average line, but the fact remains that most of us stick on stubbornly to our short bra-and-roll-on combina­ tion. A few months ago, I reported


denial school sible evenii cross,


being this I add vided small- to go evenii exerc; move! can )• fiabb:


plung Sue


of C <C


that roll-on manufacturers were not being ’‘allowed” by fashion to show the bottom as more j naturally rounded, instead of ; making it cram-flat as in the j past. But the latest news from ; America—not to mention the i extra-clingy “Eve” swimsuit pro- • duced this week by the Clothing . Institute at the London College : of Fashion—shows the even more natural Venus line has come to stay 1965. One new garment provides a


different, even if the recipe is the same; there will be icing with a brave new snowman on top. Or if mother has been atten­ ding cake icing classes at the local technical college, she will transform a snow scene into a sugar work of art, amazing her family into appreciative silence. The too familiar decorations may breed some goodhearted con­ tempt, and this would never do. Here is a deliciously moist,


fruity cake. After Christmas you ’ will find it » "special" recipe for any time.


8oz. butter 4 eggs 10ozs. plain flour 8oz. currants


8az. sultanas 2oz. chopped mixed peel 8oz. soft brown sugar ' 2 to 4 tablespoons sherry or brandy


( level teaspoon mixed spice Pinch of salt 8oz. raisins 2oz. chopped glace cherries 2oz. finely chopped almonds


' grades designed to cope with ' awkward negatives. Use a hard grade if your negatives are lack-


should produce negatives that can be successfuly printed on a normal grade of paper, but remember there are other


; fug in contrast, and a soft paper i if the contrast is over-enipha-


! s“ed and a normal grade will ; produce onlv blacks and whites with little or no evidence of 1 middle tones.


until soft and fluffy. Gradually beat in the eggs and sherry, add­ ing a little of the measured flour to keep it smooth. Stir in the re­ maining flour, salt and spice mixed together. Stir in the pre­ pared fruit and nuts. The mix­ ture should drop from the spoon when tapped on the side of the bowl. Spread evenly in a lined and greased 8" or 9" cake tin. Bake at Gas mark 3. Electric thermostat 325 F. for approxi­ mately 3 hours.


Cream the butter and sugar STUBBS' DEPOSITORIES LTD.


Remevers and Storers i CEDAR STREET, BLACKBURN


3 lines:—57122— 18475— 18540 Same Day Estimates :: Whole or Part Loads


LOCAL RATES TO AND FROM


50 YEARS AGO (Dcccmbor 8, 1914),


THIS WAS NEWS M


r. William Tetlow—Squire Tetlow of Skirden Hall.


I Bolton-by-Bowland, died aged 63.


Regiment, fell ill action at Ypres. Formerly resident at George Street, Clithcioe, lie was a brother-in-law of Mr. Ernest Standen of Barrow, a former well-known cricketer employed at the Whalley Abbey Print Works.


TJRIVATE N. Lambert, of tile Loyal North Lancashire


Duckworth wrote to the Court, MR. Albert Smith, M.P. for the pleading guilty.


Clithcroc Division was SMOKE R S COME XMAS SHOPPING TO W H I T E S I D E ’ S


50/- to 105/-; FLAMINAIRE, RONSON and COLIBRI POCKET LIGHTERS various prices: PIPES from 6/6 to 120/-


MEERSCHAUM PIPES 52/6 and 88/-; R N SO,NT


PIPE RACKS : ASH TRAYS : TOBACCO POUCHES CIGARETTE CASES : MUSICAL CIGARETTE BOXES


A LARGE and FINE SELECTION of CIGARS, WHIFFS and CIGARETTES in CHRISTMAS PACKS


Also LEATHER WALLETS and LADIES’ PURSE-NOTECASES L I Q U E U R C H O C O L A T E S


32 CASTLE ST.


t e l e ph o n e s se /v /s CLITHEROE : : a


v LGrH,^ErRw T ™ c


notified by the War Office of his appointment as lieutenant in the 6th Battalion Royal Lancas­ ter Regiment, and was instruc­ ted to proceed to camp at Tid- worth.


of the death of Mr. James Mars- den, brother of the late William Marsden, of Monk Street, Clith­ eroe. Both were on the clerical staff at the Castle. Mr. Marsden emigrated to Australia about 1880. The ship on which he trav­ elled was wrecked in the Great Australian Bight, and he was landed with other survivors at Adelaide.


land, Australia came news


aged 44, second daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Samuel Green, of East View, formerly of Clitheroc.


rpHE death occurred at Grindle- JL ton of Miss Mary Green,


and confectioner of Duck Street, died, aged 62. A native of Tosside, he was a former Liberal member of the town council. Mr. Clarke, was a keen sportsman and took a special interest in the local football club.


A WELL-KNOWN townsman, Mr. J. Clarke, yeast dealer FROM Maryborough, Queens­ OTHER deaths recorded were:


Bishop's House, Dimsop, aged 57- Thomas Harrison Bleazard, New Laithe. Newton, aged 71; and Mrs. M. Brooks of Billing- ton. aged 77 Mrs, Brooks died at Blackpool, where she had gopc to recuperate after a severe ill­


Richard Thomas Petty, ness.


25 YEARS AGO Decembor 8, 1939).


of dead at her home. She had lived


A Elizabeth Hartley, aged 69 74, West View, was found


* CLITHEROE widow, Mrs.


alone for 12 years and was well- known and respected in the neighbourhood.


ONLY 6,000 were present to


the Rovers by two clear goals at Deepdale. In all likelihood this is the lowest gate ever a t a blood match between these teams. In normal times the atten­ dance would have readied any­ where from 30,000 to 40,000.


see Preston North End beat


old and well-known Clitheroe family, received the Inter­ national Florence Nightingale medal which was awarded every alternate year. The medal was presented by the Princess Royal, Commandant and Chief of the


DAME Ellen Mary Musson, of Ewell, a member of an British Red Cross. AT tile quarterly meeting of


Circuit, Mr. J. M. Jcpson and Mr. T. Dixon w'crc re-elected


dreuit stewards. the Moor Lane Methodist


bag of the "Advertiser and Times,” Mr. Bernard Winckley leader of Clitheroe Catholic Social Study Club, spoke at the Labour Rooms, his topic being “ The Church and the Worker." The Rev. Roland Holt, Methodist minister at Whalley, presided.


-C\~ dence


A RISING out of correspon- Hpnrp iin the Editor’s post­


Langho, under the chairmanship of the Vicar, t l# Rev. H. Towns­ end, to form a central commit­ tee with a view to organising the whole district into sewing and knitting a n d money-raising parties to provide comforts for the men in the Forces.


A MEETING was held at St. Leonard’s Church School, A MECHANICAL breakdown


the early hours of Sunday morn­ ing which threatened the entire town without a gas supply. Before repairs were effected, the one operative holder at the works sank lower and lower until only a few feet remained visible.


occurred at the gasworks in AN appeal against sugar hoar­


of the food control committee of Bowiand Rural Council, held at Grindlcton.


ding was made at a meeting


2V several parts of East Lan­ cashire on Saturday for the first time since the outbreak of war.


A IR raid sirens were tested in *


SAME DAY COOKER REPAIRS Spares available for all Makes


A CHRISTMAS fayre a t Union Low Moor, realised £140.


a former Mayor of Clitheroe and a prominent Methodist, died at his home.aged 71. He had been a stalwart of the Labour Party for many years. *


/COUNCILLOR ' George Har- greaves of Henthom Road,


Street Methodist Church,


Vacuum Cleaner Repairs and Spares for:. HOOVER. ELECTROLUX. G E.C GOBLIN HOTPOINT. VACTR1C. BYLOCK at the lowest charges


FREE COLLECTION AND DELIVERY„


31, VICTORIA STREET, CLITHEROE Phone 1384


V W H


Plain and fancy Wedding Flings In tfet. lact.. 22ct. Gold and Platinum €1-15-0 to £25-0-0 of Engag em e n t Rings from £4-10-0 t £750.o


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24, KING WILLIAM ST., BLACKBURN


TEL. 59109 TOWN CENTRE, NO RUNNING CHARGES


part answer to the problem as far as clinging slacks are con­ cerned: provided of course, your rear has a not-too-vuluptuous form.


“SK IN T IG H T S”


Installed today—no more rent for 3 months Only D.E.R. can offer you terms like this. Initial payment only £5.16.3— and nothing more to pay tor 3 months. And more: tree 10-day trial absolutely without obligation; receives ITV, BBC 1, and is ready for BBC 2; free service, the finest in the country, at your beck and call; free TV stand; free B B C 2 standard aerial as soon as BBC 2 comes to your area. All this from D.E.R.— and only from D.E.R. Minimum rental period 12 months. Over 350 showrooms throughout Great Britain.


tights”] consisting of skin- coloured sheer seamless stock­ ings in one with an opaQue pantie top. They are run-resis­ tant, with no bumpy suspender buttons involved, at 19s. lid. per


This garment is a pair of “Skin


problem of how to achieve the more natural bustline now


pair. But this still leaves us with the


SUPER


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